The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 10, 1948, Image 10
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Page Two
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, June 10, VP48
WEST CLINTON NEWS i As Woshingf o n s ee s It..
[HE NATIONAL SCENE
A ‘'lower committee was
o uiy flowers for the'
i ment
.
r irsona^e
appointed
>. u:\ .t. . ^
The hostesses served a saiad course
after whiqh the society benediction Special to The Chronicle,
was repeated and the meeting ad- Washington. June 8.—•'Politics”
v urned. The July meeting will be
is
with Mrs. 'Marcell Barker.
Baptist Group Meets
the word used by some Republicans
|one'Democrat, Senator McKellar of 'and Georgia.*Of these, only Georgia!
ness^e,.voting against the amend-1 exceeded South Carolina in pulp-]
BuNoter. Senator Russell ot' wc,od producU<>n - Production o( pulp- j
j Georgia, rntroduced an amendment wo °d determined for the five states |
to increase Xu conservation appro- , in 1946 is as follows: Virginia, 971,-!
priations for 1949 from 225 million 177 standard cords; North Carolina, I
dollars to 300 million dollars and ——
with the help of thrive Republicans,
Senators Cooper of Kentucky, Lan-
709,845 cords; Florida, 865,167 cords, pulp wood, the fourth highest in the
South Carolina, 1,022,024 cords; and, six pulpwood production categories.
Laurens county produced 12,841
cords of pulpwood in 1946, of which
12,288 cords were softwoods and 553
cords were hardwoods.
Georgia, 1,143,165 cords.
Laurens county, the report revealr,
is one of ten couhties in the state
producing 10,000 to 19,999 cords of
I i :
ger of North Dakota and Morse of;
■ as President Truman, for the fourth Q r egon, the amendment carried by!
time since he has been_ m the White a strict party vote of 41 to 38 wiUw
The Woman's Missionary society of Bouse, asks for extension of coverage Senator Byrd of Virginia the loru^
CuHviiy Baptist church met Monday ahd increase in payments for the en- Democrat voting against it. i
c\enm,a at the church. Miss Inez b rc social security program. And Then*the solid Democrat minority,
Byrum, program leader, had charge "politics isU*e word used by some w j|h the help of three Republicans,'
< : the program and presented an in- DemocraWds GOP leadership is ap- 0 f N ew Hampshire, and Cooper oft
[g parently dilly-dallying with the Senators Aiken of Vermont, Bridges
atomic energy commission in seeking Kentucy, beat back an amendment
to amend the law so they will no! be offered by Senator Young > of North
f orced tb approve David. Lilienthal Dakota which would .ha,ve changed
and other .members of the commis- (^e present method of making con-
si 00 for their full terms, as the basic . serva ^j on payments and returned j
gh. a ‘°mic energy act provides. payment system used before the-
And election year politics has in- war. • •
vaded the field of agriculture in both In the meantime the long estab-t
the 1948-1949 agricultural appropria- lished bi-partisan solidity of the
non measure and the new senate ag- farm bloc, composed mainly ot:
ricultUral bill sponsored by Senator Southern Democrats and Mid-West'
Aiken ot Vermont and others. The' Republicans, is threatened with dis- 1 .
te
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Mr
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Ainic
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, pre-
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led
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called
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read by the
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rough.
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n i i-
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mess
attei
ided !
to re
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*sn
*
A\
re so
r \ ed
by the
host-
Baptismal Service
oc a
v ■
7 30.
Methodist
oapu.-m.i* -service
c'niivh . Sunday
GOP steering committee had decided ( solution. Fight over the oled tape re-J
to shelve the long-range farm pro- peal bill started the break. Then'
gram tor this session until word gci. ther» is a fight over whether friends
11
Mi
Bible
Bubo srh
%
ai Soothe
lay. Jjr.e
ien;-- .
School
;rhoo! begins-
t Met ho
ik with
id d::ec-
\i
T!
T:
li
>■
Ui!'
Ch
- Mary Barker; pn-
.e D;..)away and Mrs.
i.. ..ii.e.'s and inter-
i . . '
lailes Dunaway and
iperintondeht. W. R.'
>r of sciiool. Rev. O.
around that the President would de- of agricultural, extension service or
ma.od enactment of a program in a those of the soil conservation ser-
special message to the .congress. Then vice should control the soil conserva-;
tfc.ere was a sciirrying about and the tion program. And then there is 1
Aiken bill was placed on the senate the party program, each making al
calendar lor action. play for the farm vote. The GOP;
With Democrats winning two fm- tight against farm cooperatives is!
portant fights,m the senate on the ag- taking a toll in certain agricultural
r.cultural appropriations bill and io»- areas insofar as the Republican
ing one, that measure emerged from leadership is concerned,
the senate carrying a total of more With all these factors in mind, it'|
than a billion dollars. $1,126,727,495 may be understood why the present!
to be exact, some 34 million dollars agricultural appropriation bill, with;
more than the bill as it was passed d\T v f~'a~'bi'!li")n dollars tn appropria-;
\ isitors For Meeting
V - : . • • ' <■ the pa.,.mage dur-
. :..t .-nvel.iig begin -at Bailey
lv:n h 'atiiecn .Meth >dist church
•J <■ at 1! o'clock and continuing
:; agh June 28 will be the younger
-toe ot He. O H C awtord, pastor
enure:;,, and Mis, Mae Profitt.
Bible School at Baptist Church
in the house. j. tions as coihpared with last year;
First, in a strictly partisan vole, ! when congress cut the'appropriadba'
Senator Umstead of North Carolina from 738 million dollars to 632 mil-:
lost r,n amendment which would lion dollars, passed the senate and'
have increased life appropriation for why the loan authority tor rural!
soil conservation from 1948 from 150 electrification administration is m-J
million dollars to 250 million doi- creased from 300 million dollars to!
his. The vote was 28 *to 34 with one 400 million dollars this year.
•— —>-*'»— -j As an indication of the so-callfd
J. U. Spillers; pianist and general;’‘spite tactics" following the house;
dre
p .
.0 s
:,y
a at*:
beg.a M ■ iday at secr etary, Miss Polly Davenport; be- light on the oleo tax repeal bill, Rep !
,u:- a. All rh: 1 - gmners. Mrs. J. J. West: superintend-; Harold Knutson, Republican of Min-, 1
1! iU
;’n 16 are
w 1. i
oe
invited.
Saturday,
come
«*
are urged ‘
'loc k.
the school will be
.a. ! principal, Re'
ent of teachers. Vffs. Frankie Oakley; < nesota, has introduced a bill to re-
primary,. Mrs. J. W- Spillers; Mrs. | peal cotton , import quotas and sub-: <
O. B. Kinard and Miss Mary Fllen stitude a flat tariff of 10 per cent,!
Cannon, teachers:, juniors, Mrs. and Rep. Clare Hoffman, Republi-
Louise Smith; Supt.. Mrs. E. C. can of Michigan, is sponsoring a bill]
Moody, teacher; intermediates, Mrs. to repeal cotton export subsidies . .
Joe Campbell, supt.
YALE
nr I
& £
0(K 1 <i now only
SI 2.40
Plus tax
(iuaranteed f)> I’ure Oil Co.
Young Brothers
Eastside Purol
Station
3o 1 F. Carolina Ave. Phone 135
' -i- .
Carolina Suburban
Gas Co.
Laurens — Finme 508
and fii^t concrete evidence of re
taliation is the house agricultural
committee's stop-gap bill for an 18-
month extension ot th* preseat price
support program.
♦—tu—
Because all the 'services are performed with
— NO IN-BETWEEN PROFITS—ONLY
ONE HANDLING CHARGE — Through
BIKDSEY'S direct from the mill method of
distributing and selling.
FLOUR
25 Lbs. 50 Lbs.
BIRDSEY'S BEST $2.04 $3.98
4 BROTHERS $1.87 $3.64
MONEY SAVER ... $1.74 $3.38
QUALITY FEEDS
100 Lbs. :
LAYING MASH 20%
a $5.50
BROILER MASH
$5.70.
DAIRY FEED 20%
$4.70
DAIRY FEED 16%
$4.55
PIG & HOG FEED
$5.05
SI* INCH SERMON
By Rev Robert H. Harper
ESTHFR’S ZEAL FOR HER
, PEOPLE
Lesson for June 13: Esther 4: 19-17;
9:21-22, 26-27.
Memory Selection: Esther 4:14.
The putting away of Vashti and
Esther, as queen laid upon a woman
i the burden of saving her people from
the choice of* the beautiful'Jewess;
i extermination.
j Prirtn'e Minister Haman whs mor-
l tally offended when Esther’s uncle,
j Mordecai, refused him honor. He!
I induced Ahasuerus to sign a decree'
j of extermination ofv the Jews in ;
I Persia. When Mordecai appealed to'
Esther to intercede with the king tor I
the Jews, she said she would venture
into his presence, without being'
i called, at the risk of her life, but!
promised she \Vould dare the risk.
The king held out the sceptre and j
| asked her request. Esther saked him i
j to d.ne With her and at the same time]
! inyited the king and Haman to a j
banquet with her the following day. I
j Mordecai’s refusal to bow to Haman j
(dashed his joy in being invited to!
the banquet. His wife advised him 1
j prepare a gallows fifty cubits high
j and ask the king to have Mordecai}
hanged theron. Then he could go!
merrily in to the banquet.
His wicked plans failed. Bidden
to herald Mordecai through the city
to honor him for saving the king’s
j life, and accused at the banquet of:
! plotting to exterminate the Jews, he!
was hanged on the gallows he had
built for Mordecai. The decree of
massacre cuuid not be rescinded, but j
a counter decree armed the Jews for |
defense. Thus did Esther save her- |
selLand her people,-- She-is-a fine
example of Hfee courage that good
people of the rpesent should have j
against the great odds of corrupt
things that threaten their spiritual
life.
Special Discount 1000 Lbs. or More - (
BTRDSEl
FLOUR & FEED STORES
County Ranks High
In Pulpwood Production
Columbia, June 8.—(Special to The
Chronicle). — A preliminary report!
on a survey of South Carolina’s for- ;
est resources indicates that the state
exceeded North Carolina,' Virginia,
and Florida in the production of
pulpwood during 1946, the period of
the .survey. ,
The li: S. forestry service is con
ducting the survey of South Caro
lina forestry resources in cooperation
with the South Carolina state com
mission of forestry, and will release
complete information on the results
of the survey this fall. .
The preliminary report on pulp
wood production is f6r the five
Southern states of South Carolina,
Virginia, North Carolina, Florida
, V ' ‘ -
.* Iv.v.-.w.\v36 -
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